Gwangju(Seo-gu)

Jeonpyeongje was a neglected reservoir for decades originally built to provide agricultural irrigation to farms in the Maewol-dong and Byeokjin-dong regions as well as to prevent both floods and droughts. Since 1999, the reservoir had been changed little by little into a rest area and in 2002 was developed into an ecological park.


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

Daraenamu Tree in Changdeokgung Palace is estimated to be 600 years old, meaning it had likely been planted before the palace was built. The tree stands 19m in x_height, and has six separate trunks sprawling in all directions. It is the biggest and the oldest in Korea. It is designated and protected as a National Natural Monument.


Gwangju(Gwangsan-gu)

Ssangam Park is located in front of the Gwangju Institute of Science and technology within Cheomdanjigu (the high-technology district) in Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju. Thanks to the beautiful lake at its center, the park is also known as “Lake Park.” The lake is surrounded with landscaped azaleas and pine trees and is home to several fountains. At least once a month, a cultural festival takes place at the park. Convenience facilities include 146 benches, 3 restrooms, and 3 playgrounds. The park is especially popular among students since it has a gym and a wide grassy field perfect for playing sports.


Jeollabuk-do(Jeongeup-si)

Located within Mt. Naejangsan National Park, the Visitor Information Center was first opened in July 1998 to promote the public’s understanding of nature and national parks, and to provide enhanced park services. The Center features models of the topography and cultural relics of the mountain, videos of local plants and animals, and a history gallery with models of traditional homes. Here, visitors can also get a guide map of the hiking trails and information on neighboring tourist attractions.  


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Open Port Easy Tour: Exploring Incheon’s Historic Open Port with Ease 1. A Guided Experience with Electric Cars The Open Port Easy Tour is a unique storytelling journey through Incheon’s old open port district. Climb aboard an electric vehicle driven by a knowledgeable guide who shares the rich history and culture of Incheon’s open port area. Along the way, you can stop at various historical sites, take photos, and immerse yourself in hands-on cultural experiences. 2. Scenic Route & Highlights * Route Coverage From Gaehangjang Street and Fairy Tale Village to Chinatown and Jayu Park, this electric car tour takes you through Incheon’s most iconic sights. * Safety & Comfort For safety and convenience, the guide is also the driver, ensuring you can relax and enjoy the narration while traveling between stops. * Photo Opportunities Follow the designated route and capture memorable moments at significant historical locations along the way. 3. Distinctive Design & Easy Booking * 16 Electric Vehicles Each vehicle is designed using four color themes inspired by “Incheon 10 Colors,” reflecting the unique character of the open port area. * Online Reservation System Reserve your seat in advance and track your vehicle’s location in real time. This ensures a smooth experience for both individuals and groups. 4. Schedule & Departure Points * Four Main Hubs Jung-gu Office, Incheon Station, Fairy Tale Village, and the Korean-Chinese Cultural Center serve as key departure points. * Operating Hours Tours run from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, departing every 15 to 55 minutes depending on demand and scheduling. * Closed Mondays The tour does not operate on Mondays to allow for necessary maintenance and rest. 5. Why You Shouldn’t Miss It If you’re planning a trip to Incheon, the Open Port Easy Tour is a must-do itinerary. From in-depth historical insights to convenient transportation around the area’s most fascinating spots, this eco-friendly excursion offers a comprehensive look at Incheon’s colorful past—and makes exploring the city’s heritage fun and hassle-free. Discover Incheon’s open port history in the most comfortable and eco-friendly way possible. Whether you’re intrigued by the city’s vibrant past or simply want a fun, guided adventure, the Open Port Easy Tour promises an engaging experience filled with storytelling, photography, and hands-on exploration. Hop on an electric car and let Incheon’s open port come to life before your eyes.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Jejuhyanggyo Confucian School is an educational center that teaches Confucianism to local people, and holds ancestral ceremonies for the great Confucian scholars. It is also used as an administration office, and a gathering place for the local Confucians. It has two main halls: Myeongnyundang and Daeseongjeon, which houses ancestral tablets.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Yeongdeok-gun)

Gyeongjeong Beach is famous for its serene and clean water with gentle waves. It is also used as an aqua farm for growing such marine products as sea cucumbers, abalones and sea squirts. The beach side road is a perfect driving course with the view of the horizon.


Chungcheongnam-do(Cheonan-si)

The National Mang-Hyang Cemetery provides a resting place for the souls of Koreans who resided and passed away in foreign lands. The Korean government built the cemetery in 1976 for compatriots who were forced to leave their beloved homeland under the Japanese colonial rule and ultimately passed away in foreign lands. In addition to graveyards, the cemetery also houses the KAL Memorial Tower. Every fall, a large memorial service is held.


Incheon(Gyeyang-gu)

Gyeyangsan Mountain, which reaches an altitude of 395m, is considered a guardian and holy mountain that is representative of Incheon. The mountain’s name changed several times, according to the name changes of the region. It was previously called "Sujuak" as part of the Suju-Dohobu administrative region of the Goryeo Dynasty, "Annamsan Mountain" during Annam-Dohobu, and finally was renamed "Gyeyangsan Mountain" during Gyeyang-Dohobu.Gyeyangsan’s name originates from the area that is home to the Korean box tree, which produces cassia bark used to make cinnamon. Gyeyang Park was designated as Incheon’s first urban natural park on January 8, 1944, and since then, the mountain has gone on to become the city’s top municipal park.


Seoul(Mapo-gu)

Located in the Hongdae area, the Modern Design Museum is one of the first design museums in Korea. It opened in March 2008 and exhibits historical records that are dedicated to Korea’s design development, featuring more than 15,000 items. The items displayed are mostly from the private collection of Park Arm-Jong, who is a Seonmun University professor as well as the museum’s director. He has gathered items for over 20 years and has arranged them in such a way that visitors can get a very good idea of Korea’s modern design history. Under the theme of “The Big Dipper, 7 stars lighting up the night sky,” exhibitions are categorized into different periods of time. Section 1: Inception Stage (Introduction of Modern Western Culture. 1876-1910), Section 2: Stationary Stage (Slump of Traditional Korean Culture and the Beginning of the Corporate Era. 1910-1945), Section 3: Incubating Stage (Beginning of Understanding the Utility of Design. 1945 – 1961), Section 4: Early Developing Stage (1961 – 1976), Section 5: Developing Stage (Systemizing Design and Development through International Sports. 1976 – 1988), Section 6: Take-off stage (1988 – 2000), and Section 7: Maturing stage (2000s and after).